It has been suggested that Siamun here was used as an epithet. In that case, it would stand in the place of a nomen since it follows immediatedly upon the title 'Son of Re. Since Siamun was a popular name during this period and the New Kingdom, it seems more likely that we are dealing with a name than an epithet. The fact that the two seals were found together and are virtually identical in workmanship suggests that they were produced at about the same time and given to the official from whose tomb they come.
Siamun must therefore be more or less contemporary with Seqenenre, and since it is not possible to identify Siamun with his successor this being Kamose , it may be suggested that Siamun was the nomen of his predecessor Senakhtenre. The doorjamb bears Senakhtenre's full royal name and reveals his nomen to have been Ahmose.
This is the same name as that of his grandson, Nebpehtyre Ahmose I, who founded the 18th Dynasty by defeating the Hyksos and ousting them from Egypt. The door was subsequently re-used and discovered in the foundations of a later building adjoining the temple of Ptah at Karnak. Senakhtenre's royal titulary as revealed by the door is "Hr mry-mAa. Inside the pyramid, one can see the pharaoh shown in the many battle scenes which even shows some of the earliest illustrators of horses in Egyptian art and drawings from those times.
English German. Guide to a Perfect trip in Egypt! Ahmose I. Ahmose I's Tomb The tomb of Ahmose I has a detailed autobiography inscribed in it that clearly tells about his life. Djedefre Djedefre was one of Egypt's notable Pharaohs during the Fourth Djedkare The long reign of Djedkare, the eighth ruler of 5th dynasty in Egypt, Huni Huni is known to be an Egyptian Pharaoh, who is believed to be the Khaba Khaba was an ancient Egyptian pharaoh, who by birth belonged to the Menkauhor Menkauhor was the least known pharaoh of the 5th dynasty, but there Khufu Khufu was one of the most renowned Pharaohs of ancient Egypt and he Menkaure Menkaure was the fifth king in the line of the Fourth Dynasty, in the Neferefre There are many different opinions regarding the Pharaoh Neferefre and Neferirkare Neferirkare Kakai was the third Pharaoh of the Fifth The barbarism of the Hyksos was memorialized by Egyptian historian Manetho.
Ahmose I eventually gathered forces together and exploited the technology that the Hyksos had introduced to their land. Armed with horse-drawn chariots and bronze weapons, they expelled the Hyksos from the delta. Upper and Lower Egypt were at last united.
Ahmose I reestablished Thebes as the capital for the entire country. Commanders who had served the king faithfully were granted high positions as royal officials or governors. He further strengthened the treasury by reactivating mines and expanding trade.
By the time he died, he was worshipped as a god by his people. Read the secret and sacred rituals inside the Egyptian Book of the Dead. Ahmose I established a successful and confident Egypt. He inaugurated a new era of Egyptian culture and paved the way for the powerful New Kingdom pharaohs who would enlarge the empire and leave an astounding architectural legacy on its horizon.
Hear how prosperity in Egypt may have led to heart disease for the royal family. All rights reserved. Cookies that are necessary to enable my site to function. They do not store any information about you other than that which is strictly required for navigation and function, and I have no aceess to any of the data. Privacy Policy Privacy Settings.
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